Opportunity to Guest Lecture in Washington, DC in 2012 PDF Print E-mail
Wednesday, 16 November 2011 10:57

Stratford University in Washington, DC has three openings in a J-1 visiting professor program for business faculty to teach for three weeks during Winter or Spring 2012.  Visas must be issued by December 31, 2011, so applications must be submitted ASAP.

Stratford University is looking for business faculty members who are credentialed to teach in either our undergraduate or graduate programs and can communicate in English.  Their stay would be for three weeks during which time they would guest lecture.  Stratford would pay their airfare, provide housing, pay appropriate SEVIS and insurance costs, and pay a $40 per diem during their visit.  This is a great opportunity for someone who would like a trip to Washington DC in early 2012 and the experience of teaching at an American University.

Please email GBSN's Member Services Officer Lisa Leander at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or +1.202.628.9040 to express interest and get details about applying for the program.

Stratford University

Stratford University is a private educational institution dedicated to preparing students for the challenges of a rewarding career. Alumni pursue professions in high-demand fields like information technology, hospitality, culinary arts, business administration, health sciences, and nursing.  Stratford is located in historic Virginia, just outside of Washington, DC.

The School of Business Administration offers programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students, while at the same time meeting the changing needs of employers. Stratford University has applied critical thinking to the classroom as an integral part of the teaching/learning cycle. This process provides a disciplined synthesis of the material presented to students.

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Food for Thought

“Before the financial crisis, a lot of business schools talked the talk on ethics and their contribution to society, but did not make it a core part of their program. Now they are seeing it as a key part of their curriculum. It is important that the values of excellence, leadership, integrity and social awareness are imprinted on students by business schools – this needs to be just as important as the imparting of business skills.”

Mthuli Ncube, President of the South African Association of Business Schools and Director of Wits Business School